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1. NT v T Ltd & L Ltd [2023] NZDT 724 (13 December 2023) [pdf, 187 KB]

   ...I accept T Ltd’s point that their fee encompasses more than just the cost of the tow, including staff costs for its 24 hour dispatch, release and telephone employees; security of the yards to ensure vehicles that have been towed are kept safe; licencing requirements for tow drivers; compliance, GST and other costs. 16. T Ltd also made the point that it does not necessarily have a truck and driver available at all times to tow a car from a carpark, so it may be necessary to divert a...

2. Young Adult List

   ...court process, you can view the information here . Your lawyer may suggest some actions you can take to make positive changes in your life. If you agree, these actions will be included in an Intervention Plan. Actions may include getting your driver’s licence, attending counselling or connecting with your whakapapa. If you are a victim If you are a victim of someone appearing in the Young Adult List, you, and your support people, are acknowledged, treated with respect, and given a voice. A&nb...

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   2. Criminal

3. The crime

   ...a history of traffic offences; speeding, running red lights, refusing to hand over his keys, careless driving, and dangerous driving. In the past, he has been sentenced to community work and disqualified from driving for six months. He's only had his licence for three years, but he's already been disqualified for 12 months during that time. At the hospital, the police officer decides not to question Oliver, but he arranges for Oliver to give a blood sample to see if there is any alcohol is in h...

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   3. Explore the criminal justice system

4. Trial and prison

   ...killed in the crash have decided to appear before the court and read out their victim impact statements. The judge sentences Oliver to a three-year sentence, which means he will go to prison. He is also disqualified from driving or having a driver's licence for five years. The judge signs a warrant giving the prison the authority to hold Oliver for the three-year term. This is the end of the court's involvement with Oliver, unless he successfully appeals the sentence. He could do this by formal...

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   2. Learn about the justice system >
   3. Explore the criminal justice system

5. READT annual report 2013 [pdf, 338 KB]

   ...2012/13 financial year. Table 2: Cases disposed 2012/13 Cases withdrawn or settled 31 Cases with final decisions 72 TOTAL 103 In its final decisions, the Tribunal imposed penalties ranging from fines to suspensions to cancellation of licences. It has power to award compensation up to $100,000. In addition, the Tribunal issued 24 interim decisions (suspension or suppression orders) and 14 separate penalty decisions. 69 18 9 Notices of Appeal Charges Applications...

6. [2022] NZEnvC 056 New Zealand Cherry Corp (Leyser) LP v Central Otago District Council [pdf, 4.3 MB]

   IN THE ENVIRONMENT COURT AT CHRISTCHURCH I TE KOTI TAIAO O AOTEAROA KI OTAUTAHI IN THE MA TIER AND BETWEEN AND Decision No. [2022] NZEnvC 56 of the Resource Management Act 1991 an appeal under Clause 29, Schedule 1 of the Act NEW ZEALAND CHERRY CORP (LEYSER) LP (ENV-2021-CHC-73) Appellant CENTRAL OTAGO DISTRICT COUNCIL Respondent Environment Judge PA Steven - sitting alone under s279 of the Act In Chambers at Christchurch Date of Consent Order: 8 April 2022

7. [2011] NZEmpC 31 Ravnjak v Wellington International Airport Ltd [pdf, 262 KB]

   ...constitutes written consent to what occurred in this case in terms of s 52 of the PISG Act. [35] Mr Hardiman claims that he performed the work in question for WIAL as a licensed security guard and not as a licensed private investigator. He held dual licences under the Act, that is as a private investigator and a security guard. He asserts that the Act allowed security guards to install surveillance equipment but that the provisions of s 52 of the PISG Act do not apply to such wor...

8. Payne v CAC 20005 & Ors [2014] NZREADT 1 [pdf, 152 KB]

   ...Act in respect of the conduct may be made. 8 [22] Pursuant to the 1976 Act, in appropriate circumstances the Licensing Board had the power to make three types of disciplinary orders, namely: [a] An order cancelling the salesperson’s licence; [b] An order suspending the salesperson’s licence for a period not exceeding three years; [c] An order imposing a monetary penalty. [23] Significantly, compensation was not an available remedy under the 1976 Act and is, therefore,...

9. Howell v Jaram - Omaio 43 Section 4 [2015] Māori Appellate Court MB 365 (2015 APPEAL 365) [pdf, 230 KB]

   ...Judge Fox stated a need to “ensure fairness between owners”. This was not a case in which there were competing groups of owners before the Court. There was no evidence before the Court that other owners wished to obtain occupation orders, licences to occupy or build on the block. We are unsure what Judge Fox was referring to when she referred to ensuring fairness between the owners given that there was no issue or evidence on that point. To that extent we consider that she to...

10. Eggo v Tupene - Opape No 1A No 1B (2017) 169 Waiariki MB 45 (169 WAR 45) [pdf, 238 KB]

    ...trustees resolved to engage a caretaker for the trust land. Sometime between 26 March 2010 and 28 August 2010 a majority of trustees outside of a trustee meeting appointed Leo Rewita, Chairperson of the trust, as the caretaker and granted him a licence to occupy part of the block and buildings on the block in terms more favourable than that obtainable on the open market. [35] The applicants point out that rent for the Leo Rewita’s occupation was set at $80 per week despite the fa...